Review of Uncivilized Social Worker
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Kigen Valarie
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Review of Uncivilized Social Worker
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Uncivilized Social Worker" by Eliza Eidler.]
Social workers have a duty to protect but have turned into "monsters of society," as described by Eliza Eidler, who seek to kidnap the children they are required to protect. She describes them as predators. She also notes that the name Ministry of Children and Family Development is a misrepresentation, and the fitting name is Ministry of Children and Family Destruction. Eliza's account of her encounters with disastrous social workers who work in the name of "the best interest of the child" is an accurate example of the extent to which monsters are willing to go.
Eliza Eidler knew the man she had gotten herself involved with was just there for his own interests. He demanded control. Finally, she had had enough and broke up with him. Little did they know that she was pregnant. She decided to keep the child and not let its father know about it, to the extent of even getting into a heated debate with a coworker who claimed that the child had the right to know its father. However, when Eliza decided to call him to tell him about it, he denied the pregnancy, only to come back seven months later through the sheriff with a notice of a paternity action. He was first given one hour of supervised visitation per week. However, since they were not married, a guardian ad litem (GAL) was selected but turned out to be a monster. The father and his family would stop at nothing to make Eliza miserable and ensure they took her child away. Uncivilized Social Worker is a book that explains her fight for her children, but this was only the beginning of the fight; more was to come.
The author's experiences are similar to the events in a horror movie. Her raw feelings and emotions brought out the intended message. I love that, through her experiences with social workers with ulterior motives, she exposed their ways of working to help others and ensure no one is caught in their snare. She provides advice on how to counter their psychology, likening it to that of the police, who seek to exert fear. It is evident how the first encounter with their antics put her off, and she is not afraid to acknowledge the mistakes that she made in these instances.
Different people had fueled Eliza's experiences. Her son's father and his family, her neighbors, and even her homeowner played a role. She even discussed how other people can aggravate and play a part in predators' evil schemes, including educators and pediatricians. She went through these stories quickly while providing enough information on them and sticking to the main lessons. She notes the characteristics of monsters as she goes through the stories of her experiences with them. The author maintained the characters anonymity by only using adjectives to refer to them. This shows her intention to educate and not take revenge on those who have wronged her. Her intention to correct an ill in society is worth emulating.
I rate Uncivilized Social Worker 5 out of 5 stars. There is nothing to criticize in this book. The editing was professional, and the pacing was great. It is an emotional roller coaster that helps the reader see through the vile acts of these monsters. A mother's will to protect her children can be seen through the author's efforts to protect her son and daughter. The information in this book should be made public so that other people can know what to do in such situations.
I recommend this book to every individual out there, especially those who are more vulnerable to these situations, like single mothers and fathers. Everyone should be aware of the people around them and help protect children from those who claim to protect them, yet they are the very people who threaten their lives.
******
Uncivilized Social Worker
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on Smashwords
Social workers have a duty to protect but have turned into "monsters of society," as described by Eliza Eidler, who seek to kidnap the children they are required to protect. She describes them as predators. She also notes that the name Ministry of Children and Family Development is a misrepresentation, and the fitting name is Ministry of Children and Family Destruction. Eliza's account of her encounters with disastrous social workers who work in the name of "the best interest of the child" is an accurate example of the extent to which monsters are willing to go.
Eliza Eidler knew the man she had gotten herself involved with was just there for his own interests. He demanded control. Finally, she had had enough and broke up with him. Little did they know that she was pregnant. She decided to keep the child and not let its father know about it, to the extent of even getting into a heated debate with a coworker who claimed that the child had the right to know its father. However, when Eliza decided to call him to tell him about it, he denied the pregnancy, only to come back seven months later through the sheriff with a notice of a paternity action. He was first given one hour of supervised visitation per week. However, since they were not married, a guardian ad litem (GAL) was selected but turned out to be a monster. The father and his family would stop at nothing to make Eliza miserable and ensure they took her child away. Uncivilized Social Worker is a book that explains her fight for her children, but this was only the beginning of the fight; more was to come.
The author's experiences are similar to the events in a horror movie. Her raw feelings and emotions brought out the intended message. I love that, through her experiences with social workers with ulterior motives, she exposed their ways of working to help others and ensure no one is caught in their snare. She provides advice on how to counter their psychology, likening it to that of the police, who seek to exert fear. It is evident how the first encounter with their antics put her off, and she is not afraid to acknowledge the mistakes that she made in these instances.
Different people had fueled Eliza's experiences. Her son's father and his family, her neighbors, and even her homeowner played a role. She even discussed how other people can aggravate and play a part in predators' evil schemes, including educators and pediatricians. She went through these stories quickly while providing enough information on them and sticking to the main lessons. She notes the characteristics of monsters as she goes through the stories of her experiences with them. The author maintained the characters anonymity by only using adjectives to refer to them. This shows her intention to educate and not take revenge on those who have wronged her. Her intention to correct an ill in society is worth emulating.
I rate Uncivilized Social Worker 5 out of 5 stars. There is nothing to criticize in this book. The editing was professional, and the pacing was great. It is an emotional roller coaster that helps the reader see through the vile acts of these monsters. A mother's will to protect her children can be seen through the author's efforts to protect her son and daughter. The information in this book should be made public so that other people can know what to do in such situations.
I recommend this book to every individual out there, especially those who are more vulnerable to these situations, like single mothers and fathers. Everyone should be aware of the people around them and help protect children from those who claim to protect them, yet they are the very people who threaten their lives.
******
Uncivilized Social Worker
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon | on Smashwords
Life will go whichever way. Changing it is up to a very powerful force 
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Areena David
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If you work in the field of social welfare or plan to work in it, reading this type of book can expand your understanding of the challenges you may face and help you develop skills in handling such situations. And of course, if you enjoy reading about stories of success and resilience in the face of adversity, this book will be a valuable addition to your personal library.
